Cricket 1910

J u l y 2 1, i g i o . CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 2 7 9 SURREY v. SOMERSET. Played at the Oval on July 14 and 15. Surrey won by nine wickets. An enjoyable and interesting day’s cricket took place at the Oval last Thursday when Somerset, after scoring 180, got down three Surrey wickets for 115. The stand for the visitors’ first wickct realised 45, but the best display for the side was given by Braund, who was in 100 minutes for 39. Daniell made some delightful off-liits during the 50 minutes he was in. Surrey lost Hobbs at 13, Hayes at 37 and Bird at 59. Hayward, fortunately, defended well and Ducat stayed with him whilst 56 were added without further loss. In all, the stand for the fourth wicket amounted to 77, and Hayward scored 47 without a mistake in just over two hours and a-quarter. Ducat was seventh out, at 190, to a catch at point. He made some excellent strokes on the off-side, hit eleven 4’s, and batted for a trifle over two hours for his flawless innings of 68. Following his dismissal Smith played vigorous cricket, and was so well supported by Hitch that the eighth wicket added 62 in 25 minutes. Going in for the second time with arrears amounting to 92, Somerset could score only 135. Lewis and Daniell alone did m uch; the former made 32 in 35 minutes and the latter 36 in 65. Hitch bowled at a great pace and took eleven wickets in the match for J07 runs. Surrey made the 44 runs required in just over half- an-hour for the loss of Hobbs. Score and analysis:— S o m e r se t . First iunings. Hardy, b Abel .................. 19 B. L. Bisgood, c Hitch, b Abel ..................................22 Lewis, c Smith, b Lees ... 1 E. A. Greswell, b Hitch ... 21 Braund, c Hayward, b Lees 39 Second innings, c Strudwick, b Lees..................16 Robson, c Davis, b Hitch... Hon. M. Herbert, b A b el... Prince Narayan, c Strud­ wick, b Abel .................. J. Daniell, b Hitch ........... D. Ingram, c Smith, b H itch .................................. Cliidgey, not o u t ................ B 7,1b 3, w 2, nb 1 ... b Hitch ...........14 c Hitch, b Abel... 32 b Hitch ........... 0 c Strudwick, b Hitch ...........14 c Lees, b Hitch... 5 retired hurt ... 4 b Hitch ........... 6 c Smith, b Hitch 36 b Hitch ... not out Leg-bye Total ...........180 S u r r e y . Hayward, b Robson... 47 Hobbs, b Robson ... 11 Hayes, b Robson .. 15 M. C. Bird, b Hardy... 16 Ducat, c Hardy, b Robson .................. 68 Abel (W. J.), b Robson 4 Davis, c Greswell, b Braund .................. 12 Total ...135 Smith (W. C.), c Nara­ yan, b L ew is.......... 39 Hitch, b Hardy.......... 19 Sti-udwick, not o u t... 15 Lees, c Bardy, b Rob­ son ..........................10 B 12, lb 2, w l.n b l 16 Total ...272 Second innings: Hayward, not out, 24 ; Hobbs, c and b Lewis, 4 ; Hayes, not out, 10 ; b 3, lb 3.—Total (1 wkt) 44. S o m e r se t . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hitch ...........IS 4 3 42 4 ............ 153 0 65 7 Lees ........... 22 2 59 2 ........... 13 2 30 1 Smith .......... 16 8 17 0 ............ 4 0 15 0 Abel .......... 16 2 49 4 ............ 6 0 24 1 Lees and Abel each bowled a wide and Hitch one no-ball. S u r r e y . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lewis ... 27 8 72 1 .. ... 6 2 11 1 Robson ... ... 29-1 6 78 6 ... Braund ... ... 11 0 52 1 ... ... 7 1 25 0 Hardy ... ... 10 3 42 2 ... .. IT 0 2 0 Ingram ... ... 4 0 12 0 ... Hardy bowled one wide and Lewis one no-ball. RADLEY COLLEGE v. BRADFIELD COLLEGE. —Played at Radley on July 9 and won by the home side by 3 runs. Score:— R a d l e y C o l l e g e . THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF SPORT.* The third fortnightly part of this publica­ tion contains a variety of articles on such subjects as Automobilism, the Badger, Badminton, Bandy, Base-ball, Bear Shooting and Big Game. The coloured plate is one of the leopard and, as usual, there are numerous illustrations distributed through­ out the publication. The issue is wrapped in a coloured cover of Polo. * The Encyclopaedia of Sport. Vol. 1 ; Part 3. London: Win. Heinemann, 21, Bedford Street, W.C. Price, Is. net. A. C. G. Lonsdale, c Beaver, b Gray ... 9 J. L. Rennie, b Donne 3 A. V. Boyd, b Gray ... 39 N. L. Ames, b Lind- sell ... .................55 L.H Garnett,st Bagot, b Lindsell .......... 1 F. J. Nugee, c Bagot, b Gray ..................14 B r a d f ie l d R. T. B. Pope, st Reid, fc Garnett.................. 6 R. St. C. Brooke, c Rennie, b Ames ... 14 J. C. N. Harris, b Hill 17 R. S. Lindsell, b Hare 48 E. Bagot, c Garnett, b Hill .......................... 0 H. C. Donne, not out 18 J. D. C. Beaver, c Nu­ gee, b Ames ..........18 W. R. Birch, c Gray, b Lindsell ......... F. M. C. Hare, b Gray, b Lindsell ........... T. H. Peach, c Dixon, b Ward .................. O. A. Reid, b Ward ... L. G. Hill, not out ... Byes, &c............... Total ...........175 C o lle g e . P. H. Gray, c Nugcc, b Ames .................. 0 A. G. Ward, c Nugee, b Ames .................. 8 C. M. Dixon, b Nugee 13 R. P. Ilenstock, c Hill, b A m es.......... 2 Byes, &c..............28 Total ...172 YORKSHIRE 2 nd XI. v. NOTTS 2 nd XI. Played at Wakefield on July 6 and 7 and left drawn. Not a ball could be bowled on the first day, and the game which was played on the second was not taken very seriously aud, by arrangement, will not count in the Minor Counties Championship. Score and analysis :— N o t t s 2 nd XI. J. Foster, b Halliday 8 Armstrong, c Oldroyd, b Halliday .......... 16 Lee, c Hardisty, b Old­ royd ......................... 36 Iremonger,cHardisty, b Oldroyd.................. 30 Whysall, b Wilkinson 20 Stapleton, b Kilner .. 7 ♦Innings declared closed. Rev. H. Staunton did not bat. Y o r k s h ir e 2 nd XI. Headlam, c Wilson, b Wilkinson ...........18 B. J. Hind, b Broad­ bent .......................... 2 Turner, b Wilkinson 0 Barnes, not out........... 0 Byes, &c. ........... 4 Total (9 wkts)*141 Wilson, run out.. ... Hardisty, not out ... Kilner, b Hallam ... Wilkinson, c Turner, b Hallam .................. Oldroyd, lbw,bH allam 3 W. H. Micklethwaite, not out ................... 7 Byes, &c.............. 7 Total (4 wkts) 76 R. W. Frank, Broadbent, Halliday, Watson, and Foster did not bat. N o t t s 2 nd XI. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Broadbent. 12 3 4 36 1 IKilner ... 7 1 18 1 H alliday... 10 2 51 2 |Wilkinson 3 1 8 3 Oldroyd , Hallam Barnes 7 3 24 2 | Y o r k s h ir e 2 nd XI. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 21 8 26 31Hind ... 7 0 17 0 13 7 26 0 I Barnes bowled one no-ball. LONDON SCOTTISH v. PALLINGSWICK.—Played at East Acton on July 16. PALLINGSWICK. A. J. Coxon, b Powell 10 B. B e a rd , b S. Lienard .................. 8 B 15, lb 6, w 1 ... 22 Total (6 wkts)*302 •Innings declared closed. J. R. Cocke, b Powell 91 H. Z. M. Barker, b L. Lienard .................. 74 S. G. Chalk, bH. G. V. Homer ..................32 G. S. Griffin, not out 61 J. Houghton, b L. Lienard .................. 4 J. Boustead, H. J. Piper, E. O. Wliitefield and II. Jimson did not bat. L o n d o n S co ttish . C. Powell, b Boustead ... 12 not out...................34 S. Lienard, b Boustead ... 0 E. A. Homer, c Barker, b B ou stead.......................... 0 L. Lienard, b Barker........... 2 W.G. Henderson, b Barker 2 G. T. Holford, lbw, b Barker .......................... 5 H. G. V. Homer, not o u t... 32 A. H. Read, c Coxon, b Boustead .......................... 1 R. A. Bennett, c Jimson, b Cocke ..........................29 A. Angus Thomas, c Coxon, b Cocke .......................... 3 S. Artaud, cChalk, b Cocke 0 B 4, lb 1 ................... 5 c Boustead, Whitefield b Whiteficld c C o x o n , Houghton Byes CHESHIRE v. NORTHUMBERLAND. Played at Broughton Hall on July 6 and 7 and won by Northumberland by an innings and 86 runs. In their second innings Cheshire lost their first wicket at 2, their next three at 3, and their sixth at 10, of which five were extras. Score and analysis :— N o r t h u m b e r l a n d . E. W. Gillespie, b Smoker . ................. 39 Norbury, b Moorhouse 35 R. C. Cumberledge, c Jones, b Smoker ... 1 S. P. Bell, c Jones, b Smoker .................. 8 W. G. Davies, b Moor­ house .......................... 3 M. R. E. Wilkinson, c Danson, b Smoker .. 35 C h e s h ir e , First innings. F. C. Fallows, b Elsey ... 15 F.C.Wild.c Norbury,b Elsey 8 R. Wilson, c Davies, b Elsey 11 P. Mason, lbw, b Elsey ... 2 H. P. Rigby, c Wilkinson, b Elsey ...........................24 Hunter, b M ilne................... 2 C. Danson,c Davies, b Elsey 0 F. Smoker, c Ullathorne, b M iln e .................................. G. Moorhouse, c Milne, b E ls e y .................................. 0 L. N. Jones, c and b Elsey 0 W. A. N. Churton, not out 0 Byes, &c................... 8 C. M. Skinner, b Smoker ................ 8 Milne, not o u t .......37 T. Ullathornc, c Smo­ ker, b Moorhouse... 19 Elsey, b Smoker ... 1 W. II. L. Travers, b Moorhouse ........ 0 Byes, &c............ 7 Total ..193 Total ... 91 .. 13 Total (3 wkts) 89 Second innings. b Elsoy.................. b Elsey.................. b Milne ........... c Norbury,b Elscy c Norbury, b Milne ......... c Norbury, b Milne ... st Ullathorne, b Milne ........... 3 b Milne ........... not out.................. c Ullathorne, b Elsey ........... b Milne ........... Byes, &c. ... 73 Total...........34 Sm oker.. Churton . N o r t h u m b e r l a n d . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. 28-4 4 80 6 I Mason ... 7 0 34 0 5 1 23 0 | Moorhouse 20 5 49 4 C h e sh ir e First innings. O. M. R. W. Elsey ............ 21 10 25 8 ... Milne .......... 19’5 6 34 2 Norbury ... 1 06 0 ... Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 10 6 14 4 ... 9*4 3 15 6 STUARTSURRIDGE&Go. CRICKET BATS Renowned throughout the World. Read the following from W A R R E N B A R D S L E Y (The Australian.) G ra n d H o t e l , W e l l in g t o n , N.Z., 30th March, 1910. D e a r M r . S u r r id g e , Just a few lines to ask you to forward me half a dozen of your best Bats for use against Africa in Australia next year. The Bats I require must not exceed 21bs. 6ozs., be nicely grained and have plenty of wood at the back. I hope I am not giving you too much of a Contract, but I w a n t to p e rfo rm w e ll a ga in st A frica , and of course m u st h a v e a good B at to be a b le to do so. Please do not put rubbers on the handles of the Bats, and address them to Mr. F. Clark, ss. “ Pericles,” Royal Albert Docks, London, and forward same to the ship through Parcel Delivery Company. The “ Pericles” is now on her way to England and will reach her destination about tho same time as you receive this letter. I will send you the payment for Bats by Mr. Clark on his return trip. You might also send me a dozen rubbers in a box so that they will not perish. I hope you are able to give this small order your best attention (i.e., the Bats and rubbers). Trusting you are in the best of health, and business is nourishing. Yours very sincerely, WARREN BARDSLEY. P r a c t ic a l M a n u fa c tu r e r s . 175, Borough High St., London, S.E. i Send for Price Lists .